Stove



s B. SEXTON.

Magazine Fiire Place Stove.

Patented April 19, 1859.

warren STATES PATENT armor.

S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

STOVE.

Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 23,716, dated April 19,18 59; Reissued January 25, 1876, No. 6,884.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, S. B. SEXTON, of Baltimore, in the county ofBaltimore and State of Maryland, have invented a new and usefulImprovement in Stoves; and I do hereby declare that the following is afull, clear, and exact description of the same, reference being had tothe annexed drawing, forming part of this specification, in the severalfigures of which similar characters of reference denote the same part.

Figure 1 is a front elevation of stove. Fig. 2 is a verticallongitudinal section of same. Fig. 3 is a perspective view, showing coldair chamber.

My invention consists in a certain combination of parts hereinafter tobe set forth, constituting an improvement in cylinder stoves constructedwith a covered fuel cham ber reaching nearly to the grate, so as tofurnish a continued supply of fuel to support combustion in the firechamber below and exterior to the said fuel cylinder. The object of thisimprovement being to combine with this construction increased radiatingsurface and facilities for warming apartments above the location of thestove, while all the advantages of the peculiar construction as appliedto a single cylinder are retained. The entire combination beingornamental and well adapted for the purposes above stated.

In the drawing A is the central apartment of the stove containing thefire chamber F, and the covered fuel chamber H. On each side of thischamber F is a chamber B B, connected with the cylinder of centralchamber .by pipes C and D, and in communication with each other by lowerflue E. In the right hand chamber is a damper a, and in pipe D a damperb. The exit flue f is over chamber B.

Around the back portion of the aforesaid chambers is a casing R formingan air chamber in which the heat of the three chambers A, B, B, has theeffect of warming air which is conveyed into an upper apartment by aflue leading from the top of the chamber. The closing of damper a andopening of damper 6 permits the immediate exit of the products ofcombustion. And the closing of damper Z) and opening of a causes thedraft to pass downward through chamber B and upward through the chamberB. Cold air passes into chamber R from the rear, and, also from thefront between the chambers A and B B. Between the chambers are the waterpans p for the evaporation of water to furnish moisture to the air. I donot claim any of the parts of this stove separately considered. But

I claim The covered fuel cylinder H in combina-' S. B. SEXTON.

Witnesses SAML. MCCOY, M. A. PEFFER.

